Orlando — LSU has long been the choice for Garrett Brumfield, but having already committed hasn't tempered the University Lab offensive lineman's excitement for this week's Under Armour All-America Game.

Brumfield arrived to Orlando on Saturday eager for top-flight competition and camaraderie and six days to represent, but not necessarily recruit for, the Tigers.

"In a sense yes, and in a sense no," he said. "I feel like I'm coming to LSU, so yeah, I'm representing LSU, but at the same time, as far as recruiting guys, I don't feel like that's my job, per se … I'm just going to go out and have a good time, meet with the guys and enjoy the competition, in the one-on-ones, in practice, in the game. It should be a good challenge."

Much of the attention this week will center on whether other prospects such as St. Augustine's Leonard Fournette, Edna Karr's Gerald Willis and Devante "Speedy" Noil and Texas defensive backs Jamal Adams of Hebron High School and Tony Brown of Ozen High School might also provide their pledges to LSU.

The 6-foot-4, 285-pound Brumfield brings to his fellow All-Americans the same stance he's held with his U-High teammates throughout the recruiting process.

"I feel the same way as I am with (U-High running back Nicholas) Brossette and everybody," he said. "I'm going to respect the decision a guy makes, because at the end of the day, it's his decision. I'm not going to pressure anybody. I'm just going to go out and have a good time."

Brumfield's biggest counsel to Cubs teammates such as Brossette, a 2015 LSU commitment, has focused primarily on how to handle the recruiting process and its pressure and to be sure before announcing a decision, so as to stick true to their word.

The standout lineman will happily provide general advice if asked, but doesn't plan to push any agenda, particularly one that's purple-and-gold specific.

"That's possible if it comes up in conversation, but it's not necessarily my intent," he said. "I'm not going down there with that mentality."

Brumfield cited a fellow LSU commit, Westlake tight end Jacory Washington, as one of the players he was most looking forward to visiting with during the process.

And then, of course, the opportunity to spend time with other top recruits may only be equaled by the chance to match up against them.

The U-High tackle, who will likely play guard at LSU, said no defensive linemen in particular stood out above the rest as his most-anticipated opponents.

Brumfield also doesn't necessarily feel the need to prove himself in comparison to any of his fellow offensive linemen either.